Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada

Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada Our vision is a world without CTE, and concussion safety without compromise.

Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada’s mission is to advance the study, treatment and prevention of the effects of brain trauma in Canadian athletes and other at-risk groups.

Race weekend is this Saturday — and there’s still time to take part in the Brain Health Challenge.For just $25, you can ...
05/21/2026

Race weekend is this Saturday — and there’s still time to take part in the Brain Health Challenge.

For just $25, you can help advance critical brain health and brain injury research. Your support will fund important work focused on improving the lives of those affected today while helping drive prevention and better outcomes for the future.

We encourage you to join the challenge and make an impact by supporting research that helps protect brain health for generations to come. Your donation will also help support participants running in the [IG ] [FB ] race and raising awareness for this important cause.

Donate now: https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/clfc

05/21/2026

Captain (Ret’d) Ryan Carey is a veteran who works with CLFC as the Senior Director of Operations and Military Engagement. Hear why participating in the means so much to Ryan!

As a reminder, the race is THIS Saturday, May 23! If you can't come to support us in person in Ottawa, you can share your support by donating. https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/clfc

🧠 Join us for the Post-Concussion Community Learning Series, a recurring virtual series for anyone interested in learnin...
05/20/2026

🧠 Join us for the Post-Concussion Community Learning Series, a recurring virtual series for anyone interested in learning more about life with persistent post-concussion symptoms, also known as PPCS or Post-Concussion Syndrome.

Our next session is on May 29 from 10 to 11 a.m. ET and will focus on the science of symptoms.
Each session will include a short educational presentation followed by a group discussion where participants can share experiences, ask questions, and connect with others who may be navigating similar challenges.

Sessions will feature Brendan Hoffe, Director of Knowledge Mobilization at Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada, who helps make research, resources, and lived experiences accessible and practical for the community.

These webinars are open to everyone, regardless of patient status. After May’s special session date, webinars will take place on the 3rd Friday of every month. Register at: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_P-QcR7RpT5mT17fp7mejxQ

05/15/2026

On May 10, Mya Anthony ran the Geneva Generali Marathon for the Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada, and we couldn’t be more grateful.

Mya is an avid cheerleader, and unfortunately sustained a concussion in 2024 as a result of the sport she loved.

Through her healing journey, she learned a lot about herself, and shared the trials and tribulations online with her community as she trained for the Geneva Generali Marathon on behalf of the Concussion Legacy Foundation Canada.

Thanks to Mya’s incredible dedication and the support of her community, she surpassed her fundraising goal and raised more than $1,900 to support more people like her!

Mya, thank you for your strength, vulnerability, determination, and advocacy. Your impact will go far beyond the finish line.

05/12/2026

Today is the anniversary of Rowan Stringer's passing, and we want to share her story.

Rowan was a rugby player in Ottawa, Ontario who tragically passed away from Second Impact Syndrome (SIS) at the age of 17. She suffered multiple concussions within the same week without informing her parents or coaches.

Rowan's death was officially reported as preventable. An innocent life was lost due to multiple hits to the head. Her parents pushed for change and Rowan's Law was created to help save other children in sports from these same injuries and fatalities.

We’ve already made progress. But we still have work to do.

Right now, Ontario is the only jurisdiction in Canada with concussion legislation.

We need legislators and leaders in sport to come together to improve safety in sport for our kids. Join us in helping protect children in sports, and contact your Ministry of Sport office to share your support.

Learn more: http://bit.ly/42ryh0X

05/07/2026

92% of Canadians support stronger rules to prevent brain injuries in sport.

93% want national standards to protect kids.

That’s not a debate – that’s a mandate.

Soccer is everywhere in Canada right now. Kids are back on the field, families are on sidelines every evening, and the World Cup is coming to Canada.

Our new data shows overwhelming support for stronger protections in youth sport, including one clear step: removing heading in soccer for children under 13.

We’ve already seen changes like this in other sports, and in countries like the US and UK Now it’s time for soccer in Canada to follow.

Because kids should be able to play the sports they love safely. Share this and join us in driving change.

Learn more: https://concussionfoundation.ca/news-and-press/canadians-demand-action-protect-children-preventable-brain-injuries-sport

You show up for someone else every day. This post is a reminder to show up for yourself, too.Being a caregiver, especial...
01/12/2026

You show up for someone else every day. This post is a reminder to show up for yourself, too.

Being a caregiver, especially for someone living with a brain injury, takes strength, patience, and compassion. It can also feel overwhelming at times.
These self-care tips are here to help you find moments of calm, reconnect with what matters to you, and remember that your well-being is important.

You are not alone. You are doing meaningful work. And you deserve care, too.
Swipe through for simple, practical ways to support yourself.

This year, we’re putting brain health at the top of the list.Whether you're recovering from a concussion, living with pe...
01/01/2026

This year, we’re putting brain health at the top of the list.

Whether you're recovering from a concussion, living with persistent symptoms, or simply trying to protect your long-term health, prioritizing your brain matters.

Take the time to rest when you need it, seek support when it’s hard, and make choices that protect what’s inside the skull. You only get one brain. Let's take care of it.

If your concussion symptoms haven’t gone away, you’re not alone.Post-Concussion Syndrome (PCS) can affect people for wee...
12/28/2025

If your concussion symptoms haven’t gone away, you’re not alone.

Post-Concussion Syndrome (PCS) can affect people for weeks, months, or longer after the initial injury. It’s frustrating, invisible, and often misunderstood, but support and recovery are possible.

Learn more about what PCS looks like, why it happens, and where to turn for help at the Concussion Guidebook at our Linktree in bio.

Not every fall results in a visible injury. Sometimes, the most serious consequence isn’t a broken bone or a bruise it’s...
12/24/2025

Not every fall results in a visible injury. Sometimes, the most serious consequence isn’t a broken bone or a bruise it’s what happens inside the skull.

Concussions can occur even without direct impact to the head. They’re often overlooked, especially when symptoms are delayed or subtle. But acting early makes a difference.

This post outlines what to watch for in the first 24 to 48 hours after a fall and how to respond. Whether it happened on the ice, during a game, or at home, knowing the signs can help protect your brain and your long-term health.

12/02/2025

She fought for her country, and she's fighting for you, too.

Today, on Women's Brain Health Day, MWO (Ret.) Erica Oliver shares how one policy change has impacted her life following her service. As someone who has been open about her struggles after sustaining brain injuries during her military career, today she can finally get the recognition and care she deserves. And you can, too.

We know brain injuries are an inherent risk in service. And now, the new TBI Claims policy recognizes that as well. We thank Erica and all of the Veterans who have been fighting for this change. Strength isn’t just on the battlefield,it’s in speaking up for those still fighting unseen battles.

If you have served and are struggling with brain injury, our Support Line is here to help you get the care you need and deserve. Reach out to us today: concussionfoundation.org/en-ca/support-line/

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250 College Street Room B26
Toronto, ON
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